Quote
"Have you ever been hit by lightning? It hurts. It doesnt happen to everyone. Its an electrical charge. It finds its way across the universe... and it lands in your body, and your head!"
"He seized the lightning from Heaven and the scepter from the Tyrants."

Lightning is a natural phenomenon consisting of electrostatic discharges occurring through the atmosphere between two electrically charged regions. One or both regions are within the atmosphere, with the second region sometimes occurring on the ground. Following the lightning, the regions become partially or wholly electrically neutralized.
"Have you ever been hit by lightning? It hurts. It doesnt happen to everyone. Its an electrical charge. It finds its way across the universe... and it lands in your body, and your head!"
"Dont mistake vivacity for wit, thare iz about az much difference az thare iz between lightning and a lightning bug."
"As frequent Mention is made in the News Papers from Europe, of the Success of the Philadelphia Experiment for drawing the Electric Fire from Clouds by Means of pointed Rods of Iron erected on high Buildings, &c. it may be agreeable to the Curious to be informd, that the same Experiment has succeeded in Philadelphia, tho made in a different and more easy Manner, which any one may try, as follows."
"Holy lightning strikes all thats evil Teaching us to love for goodness sake. Hear the music of Love Eternal Teaching us to reach for goodness sake."
"It has apparently been known for a long time that high objects are struck by lightning. There is a quotation of Artabanus, the advisor to Xerxes, giving his master advice on a contemplated attack on the Greeks—during Xerxes’ campaign to bring the entire known world under the control of the Persians. Artabanus said, “See how God with his lightning always smites the bigger animals and will not suffer them to wax insolent, while these of a lesser bulk chafe him not. How likewise his bolts fall ever on the highest houses and tallest trees.” And then he explains the reason: “So, plainly, doth he love to bring down everything that exalts itself.” Do you think—now that you know a true account of lightning striking tall trees—that you have a greater wisdom in advising kings on military matters than did Artabanus 2400 years ago? Do not exalt yourself. You could only do it less poetically."
"The thunderstorm is a constant phenomenon, raging alternately over some part of the world or the other. Can a single man or creature escape death if all that charge of lightning strikes the earth?"